12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 26, 1969 ———_—_—_$_——————— Having one,how this happens, You're 18 - year - old away from home at a wedding girl around|or something, meet someone the place is|/you like and, vowing that you enough tojmust see more of cach other, turn you|throw out one of these mean- lots, with bs and lawns and lilac pushes, white before|ingless invitations. your time, as { can verity, car, full of strange People, For most of last week, we had three and it's quite an experi-|couple and four kids ence. Your wife's hair is u One of them had auburniers. You have a tw Saturday, night was the Then one day a strange|grand finale, with a beach i 2 'y for the visitors; and been 500 at it, as every teeny who could get out to the hair, brown eyes and freckl-|and smell like a gout after| beach Eate-crashed, the arty. es, This was one way we|mowing the lawn. could tell our own from the the couple you met at wedding except that you can't ing mob. e I know, because I took the Y girls out to it and promptly Yep, it’s Elsie and Herb, fost them in the happy mill- names. And Party ended at five. pus around in ined. faded jeans shirt. and my ol Early ee spring, one of our histery teachers organiz- ed a trip for his students during fhe: vacation, to Wash- ington use they were studyig American Bis, tory. It was a success. saw numerous historic sites ana viked a high school in| tot ere they. were warmly received. As kids will, they responded Sith why” don’t phant; historical sites, band bhai to Cana a ana visit concert, dance, boat trip, can- NDP Opens Campaign Hdaqts. For Election The Rossland-Trail NDP|from that entire Constituency Association has announced the opening of campaign committee head- quarters in Trail. Tom Mackenzie, executive meeting Sunday. He said a campaign com left at 6. In the a.m., that is. tion were rampant, with flowing freely, and kids ly writing down addresses. I got a big hug and kiss from Sheila and Caroline, t} stuck them on a bus and headed home! ior. a ser de- sperately-need Four srarolln and “three days of people meeting other people and liking each other, and learning something, and treating each other as indi- Perhaps I forgot to men- The millionth mineral claim is about to be staked Sin the City of Grand Forks, Mineral claim tag num- ber 1,000,000 has been issued to Boundary: Exploration Ltd. and this historical event, which could prove to be ar- gumentative, will take place this Saturday at Grand Forks, Bob McGregor, govern- ment agent -for the Green- wood mining division, will hand the tag to an employee of Boundary Exploration on Millionth Mineral | Claim is to be Staked office in Grand Forks. He will then proceed to the precise location of the claim to be staked. i we stock a full selection of SAVAGE SHOES for childeen Maddocks Shoe Store Castlegar Senior Babe Ruths Get 2 Shut-Outs The Castlegar Babe = Ruths recorded . two walk. its in the past week, On hand for this histori- cal event will be the Hon Frank Richter, minister ‘of mines and petroleum resourc-; es, Mayor Jack Goddard : of Grand Forks and representa- tives of local operating min- ing companies. Tentative: plans are for Tom Elliot of the 3B.C.. and Yukon Chamber of Mines to PAINTING DECORATING: PROFESSIONAL FINISHING ‘George Soukeroff, “Big G” ‘Phone Shoreacres 359-7555 NDp|shy. But we got along fine, candidate, outlined prepara-|@nd shooed them off to bed. tions for’ the coming provin- The cial election at a constituency My wife kissed the girls. They .| tion ie but the visitors were/tne steps of the recording|also be present. \ thing's f Well, that’s what hap- pened. Gur history teacher got a letter saying that 85 students and four Neate from the Wastin ton school were arriving, as All they needed was billets and a schedule of sightseeing. He arranged a program that would exhaust an ele- oe rides. And billets. Phere as no problem there. Our own kids were practically fighting over the visitors. One girl, who comes from a fam- fy of eight, snatched four of ee arrived at our place with ie two prettiest chicks high school: Sheila and Caroline. It was 11 p.m. they’d been on the road since five a.m., and were not only tottering, but a little ATTENTION TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS .C, Tel The first was in their game on Wednesday of jase week against. fanned six Castlegar men ang walked one. wi the Castlegar club blanked Rossland 2-0 at. the SHSS grounds. Larry Popoff, ;the winning pitcher struck out Funeral Service Held on Monday For Peter Babaotf Funeral services were held Monday from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for Peter Babaett, 80, a resident of this area for 59 years who died Saturday at Genelle. Mr. Babaeff was born in Russia July 20 1888 and came hits. to Canada as a young man and settled in Saskatchewan. He eamoved to Ootischenia in Mr. Babaeff lived for many years on the old Blue- berry Road moving first to Kinnaird then to Genelle in February of this year. He is survived by one son Fred of Pass Creek; three daughters, Mrs. Les (Cris) Bastable and Mrs. Ann Berg- quist both of Vancouver and Mrs. George (Olive) Byres of Genelle; 14 grandchildren and oe orca -grandchildren, as predeceased by his ie. Mary. in 1962 and by two epeuetters. Mr. J. C. Hopkins offici- ated at the service. Songs sung were Balsam in Gilead end Keep Your Eyes on the a. Burial was at Park Mem- orial Cemetery at Kinnaird ae hits Gini Rossland got two. Castlegar's first run was scored in the second inning, When Hal Hesketh’s hit into! deep left field resulted in a! avme run, Their second run nas brought in. when Gary. Konkin,. who got on first on a hit, was advanced to third by Cecil Stoochnoff's _sacri- fice bunt and ‘then brought home by Philip ‘Koochin’s single. Dennis Chambers. was credited with a 5-0 shutout in the game played against East Trail Sunday afternoon at Pople Field in Trail. He struck out. 10 men, walked two and allowed three “Murray Worley took the loss and fanned one and al- lowed three walks in the first Russ Paterson who recorded four, strikeouts and four walks.. John Ircandia took over in the fifth and struck Castlegar got scoreboard in the first inning when the first batter, Gary Konkin, got on on a walk and was brought home by Cecil Stoochnoff’s single. Stooch- noff came home to end the first inning 2-0. Hal Hesketh ‘brouent? i ia Castlegate third third inning eae nein te by the catcher to third base. Richard Stoochnoff and]; Lawrence came home in the fifth Inning to give Castlegar a total of five runs. The Castlegar club trav- Senior nine men and. allowed onc S. McFerland, the loser,’ ACCIDENTS that Tequired a time loss from ‘work or that were ‘were logging operation last year. In fact, this record is now stret: ching: towards its fourth year. in nls his picture Bud inning and was relieved by| right, istent in Pacific Logging's CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 26, 1969 13 ‘Smoked Picnics Ag: Government Approved Cl at your accomplishment.” — Campbell presents a plaque to C, R. etaie: aoe superinténdent for the company, recording Pacific's record for 1968. The award was made at a banquet in Slocan Saturday night at which | N. C, Norton, secretary of Pacific Logging, Victoria, told the|# e| 250 people present that the c: from Nelson company “is bursting with pride: Castlegar News Photo by Burt Vows were Miner-Batting Vows Are Exchanged Here yy |jtheir h b June bride Brenda Joyce Bat. with. white in Castlegar. The bride is the oaseh ter of Mr. and Mrs. ting and David Peter Miner|their ensemble. in St. Rita’s Catholic Church they ‘Thomas William Batting of Robson|Robert Kobinson of Prince carried 5 colonial Chuck Steck | 69s Club Steak Gov. Insp. $4.19 Grain Fed Beef . | as PORK Sausages s Government Approved .... Veal Patties Breaded and Seasoned Pan Ready - Gov. Approved _.. Ib. U.K. Government Approved Coil Garlic Rings 89 reapy To EAT HE AMS Gov. App. Wholé or. Shank Portion. <.......,. and petalied ‘yellow munis. ‘The groom’s nephew Mr. “PALM CREAMED Cottage Cheese BULK 29: els to Trail tonight where meet the Trail oO mittee has been set up and is with the Castlegar Funeral] the and the groom is ack Biner 7 George, | was best man with WwW feners er of) Mr. é 16. OZ. CTN. already functioning at it’s various jobs. Preliminary can- vassing is being carried out) oy at selected polls t the area and necessary mat- erials in the way of signs, leaflets and similar equip- ment are being readied. He continued: “Our local membership is now over 600 and new members are being signed up every day. This is one of the very significant} ing what they were going to wear for five different events next day. p.m. They went out with Kim and all three got in at three. city kids. They were used to barometers of local interest in the NDP campaign.” Sonsrete and asphalt and apartments. And here they and “tallcit about Suggested curfew was 11 Remember, these were Trail Alderman Liberal Candidate Joe Remesz ‘was unani- to represent the Liberal party ia the next provincial ion. creat will lose votes,” he Mr. Remesz told the “meeting et this area is not He was the only candi- date for nomination at the ind-Trail Liberal co: tuency meeting held in T Trail. In his acceptance jgpecch, Mr. Remesz, news for the Trail radig. station don and a Trail requir- ed of its MLA. “YT feel that our repre- sentative, Don Brothers (MLA for Rossland-Trail), has alien- ated a cross-section of the population dacluaing his Ga aldermai Social Credit ll | lose its ma- dority in the next provincial lection. “The past half-dozen pro- AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY BONDS see Hugh Nicol at ANDERSON AGERCIES Castlegar, B.C. Phone 365-7944 ry of his time in Victoria mand not paying attention to the needs of the riding,” he said. The government's treat- ment of the Trail fi also drew criticism from the Lib- eral nominee. “I take issue with Mr. Brothers and Premier Bennett “If they had their way all of Trail city council would go to Ottawa, at the taxpay- d knock on val be available in flood con- certs Trail council must, now negotiate separately with the provincial government on the repair of streets, uilities retaining wall and other dam: said Mr. Remesz. WAIST WHITTLING MADE’ EASY If. you want to take inch- es off your waist just hold in your stomach and tighten your stomach muscles. for ten seconds four or five tim- es a day. Public Warning The public are warned that the Arrow Re- servoir is subject to sudden landslides during initial filling and emptying operations. It is The F of strikes against B.C. Tel, work will maintain serv DURING WORK |_| ice STOPPAGES of B. c. has. begun calling rotation may occur and without advance notice in any given part of the Company's system. Such work stoppages will cause some inconvenience for telephone users, but the iP will in each case of work stoppage. M to the best of its ability to ‘tasks and these have been until a tasks will be by can assure service is-maintained. is signed so that wo As a telephone user, you will find it advantageous to note the following suggestions for use in event a work stoppage occurs in the part of the Com- pany’s system serving you: Emergency ‘Numbers Keep telephone numbers for your safety agencies handy. Operator positions may be busy, but. you'll be able to get through to police, fire, ambulance and other services in emergency when you. have the numbers beside your telephone so you can dial directly to the service you require. ¥ Directory Assistance Yse your telephone directory to find. the tele- phone numbers you need. When you must call Directory Assistance, make note of the numbers you get for future referance. Our Directory Assistance switchboards are being staffed, but service will be better for all if maximum use is made of your directory, Local Service Most of the Company's business offices will re- main open, but with limited staff. Installation orders will be accepted, but Installations will have to be carried out on a-priority basis with available staff being employed first to meet urgent requirements for safety agencies and other essential services. Repair Service Repair services will.be carried out, but also on a Priority basis. We'll do our best to: keep all tele- Phones working, but must give attention first to essential-service customers, such as doctors, hos- - Pitals, fire. and police services and ambulance + agencles.° Long Distance ~ Where Direct Distance Dialing service is available, dial your . Jong distance calls directly. See your telephone directory for ". area codes and-instructions on use: of Direct Distance vied 3 +.and follow those distant places by dialing directly. to obtain Don't be surprised if-a male voice answers when you dial -“Operator.” Give the operator area code number together with the number of the distant party you are calling whenever possible and.on * out-of-province calls, provide the area code. This will’speed service. BCTH@® BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Home in charge of arrange- ments. cD LINOS — SASH AND DOOR © Al TYPES OF LUMBER ELK CEMENT Storm and Screen Windows Made to Order All Sizes of Glass Cut to Order ‘KOOTENAY BUILDING SUPPLIES “We Take Better Care of Your Building Needs” 636 Columbia Avenue — Phone 365-5155 — PLYWOOD y East. Senior Babe Ruths at Y Mrs Len Davis: : the aisle on the.arm of her A threetier wedding cak father. She wore an empire- baked by the. ‘bride's ‘mother, styled floor length gown. of|Wa5 decorated wit acetate and nylon lace lined with nylon tulle over rayon ble of astreDt blue with, white wore corsages of white carna- tions. of ceremonies was the bride’s brother. Mr. Heber Bat Big Dipper. i Cia ICE CREAM NOVELTIES y Fudge Sticksicles, Calgrove $1 00 3 PKGS. of 6 * — PACIFIC MILK .:...... SOCKEYE SALMON Cloverleaf —— Popsicle, Revels: 8 oz: -69¢ MIRACLE WHIP = hale ae 2$1.00 SPORK. - LUNCHEON MEAT 3 saz: $1.00 Hamburger or Hot Dog Burn's Canned. WHOLE CHICKEN mn $119 ants by Mr. Shannon. A ‘humorous grace’ was said by the bride’s youngest sister Susan. 365-3085. she calls on you in Stop Being Smelly! SIGN THE PETITION REGISTER YOUR PROTESTS against the odors that get into our homes, our businesses, our clothes,’ and our cars, and that cause us to be ashamed, embarrassed, or uneasy when we entertain visitors from out.of town. - . a SIGN THE PETITION REGISTER ._YOUR COMPLAINTS against the company that is the source of the smell and register your faith and trust that Cel- gar is responsible enough to remedy the situation once the company’s management is made aware that the public serious- ly wants action. \ SIGN THE PETITION. REGISTER YOUR HOPES for the future, for your love of this beauti- ul valley, for the health and’ welfare of you and your family and for the generations to come, and your belief that all people are entitled to a pure, | fresh, and clean ‘environment. SIGN THE: PETITION - REGISTER YOUR FEELINGS by welcoming the canvasser when he or the next week and SIGN THE PETITION. You may also SIGN THE PETITION at either the Safeway or Super-Valu stores tomorrow or Saturday. If: you desire- more information or would like to help. out by being a canvasser, phone F. STROES" at 66-7868 or J. MeVICAR at at wi CALIFORNIA ‘CORN ON ‘THE con ; 5 FOR 59¢ ‘|. Burn‘s Midget vam so 9.89 dance follow-|] TUBE TOMATOES Lyon’s TEA ies by the bride’s sister Barbara ands her brothers Bob and Orne bride's bouquet was caught by ‘Miss Linda Evins wa -. Fritz Wiesner, catch-| ae e garter. For the wedding’ trip:to Jasper and Banff the bride suit with, white ~ accessories and a corsage of white" car- nations:.and . pink. sweetheart “OSes. Fi The couple will reside at Fernie. i Guests were from Prince George, Fruitvale,’:Montrose, Warfield, Trail and - Robson. EENIMeCNCTE WEST'S TRAVEL: AGENCY Phone 365-7542 WHERE WILL YOU SPEND YOUR VACATIONS! ico, U.S.A. or wherever you may wish to travel — Call at West’s and get your travel GANTALOUPE | Loa eee Reynolds = = - g AtoMiNUM FOIL 39° Jumbo‘s 4 con $1 .00 BLEACH Javex 4g¢ donned: a pink ‘two-tone ‘pant |}§ aS ice ORANGE, 39261. 00 JOY ¢ LIQUID DETERGENT WHOLE Watermelon RED, RIPE. AND JUICY. ..... 10° EUROPE, ASIA, Hawaii, Mex- STORE HOURS ARE 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM. cat ‘Rate. Groceteria T2-49| | folders. Information available on regular. fares, excursions, tours and accomodations. WEST'S ARE- AGENTS .FOR: ALL: MAJOR AIRLINES fs INTERNATIONAL AND as c en ta ra 1 F oo d M art Westfair DOMESTIC Associato Call 365-7542 for SORE We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Phone 365-5336 for Kootenay Laundry to Call reservations, CENTRAL FOOD MART OPEN SUNDAYS 10.A.M. TO 6 P.M. FOIE ml TAN NE advisable to keep away from banks‘ and shores except at established boat launching sites. These slides may cause wave action dangerous to boat- ers and can occur without warning. Let's. Start Breathing f | Fresh Air! British Columbia Hydro & Power Authority Fp)